To collaboratively define, clarify, and confirm project requirements to prevent miscommunication and ensure alignment before UX prototyping.
To provide a structured meeting plan that not only ensures productive discussions but also signals to the client that you value their input and are fully committed to understanding and delivering on their needs.
"One Place of Truth" is a critical component for ensuring efficient, transparent, and aligned collaboration between clients and teams. Here's why it matters: For Clients: It provides confidence that their input is valued and accurately captured. For Teams: It fosters a cohesive workflow, making collaboration smooth and predictable.
Build structures and decompose Client problem or opportunity for needs, business requirements and functional requirements. Define Use cases and glossary for team
Clients and teams often have differing interpretations of verbal discussions or preliminary ideas. A formal specification translates these discussions into a structured, detailed document outlining exactly what is to be built. Specyfication eliminates ambiguity by providing a single, authoritative reference point that ensures all stakeholders are aligned.
Generate one click specification from structure that you built after the analysing
This phase emphasizes alignment and clarity, ensuring that UX prototyping begins on a solid foundation of shared understanding. This step prevents wasted effort, enhances client satisfaction, and sets the stage for a successful project outcome.
Without confirmed requirements, UX prototypes may fail to align with the client’s needs, requiring significant revisions. Confirming requirements ensures that the design process begins with a clear understanding of the client's objectives and priorities. Saves time and resources by reducing the need for iterations and rework later in the project.